You can wash your mask, in fact, it's best to because there isn't enough masks to go around. Dr Jo Barnes recommends water and bleach.The virus may be airborne in aerosol droplets for at least for an hour or so. I've read elsewhere that scientists are not certain about this yet.Wash fridge and door handles, she says, and soap is better than sanitizer for killing the virus.She says that a paper medical mask is better than a cloth one because it stays drier.Dr Jo Barnes, an epidemiologist and semi-retired senior lecturer from the Department of Global Health at the University of Stellenbosch, gives a detailed explanation of the airborne nature of COVID-19, what types of masks to wear and their effectiveness, and how to disinfect your home. [embedded content]
Topics:
Mike Norman considers the following as important:
This could be interesting, too:
Bill Haskell writes Cage Wrestling Returns on October 1 Vance v Walz
Joel Eissenberg writes The key to longevity
Bill Haskell writes the “Alabamization of America”
Bill Haskell writes Comet in the sky in the early morning in AZ
The virus may be airborne in aerosol droplets for at least for an hour or so. I've read elsewhere that scientists are not certain about this yet.
Wash fridge and door handles, she says, and soap is better than sanitizer for killing the virus.
She says that a paper medical mask is better than a cloth one because it stays drier.
Dr Jo Barnes, an epidemiologist and semi-retired senior lecturer from the Department of Global Health at the University of Stellenbosch, gives a detailed explanation of the airborne nature of COVID-19, what types of masks to wear and their effectiveness, and how to disinfect your home.